Love Island 2018 is on the home straight to the final - who will be crowned this year's winners?

The villa has once again been home to a bevy of young hotties, clad only in bikinis and the tiniest of shorts. Sun, sea and some serious romance have been delighting viewers every night as the very easy on the eye lads and lasses try to find their types on paper.

11 singletons entered the villa - five girls and six blokes - and there have been plenty more along the Love Island journey as those not coupled up got drop kicked out, figuratively of course - they are lovers not fighters.

Last year's stars Kem Cetinay, Amber Davies, Chris Hughes, Olivia Attwood and 'muggy' Mike Thalassitis are gone but we now have a whole lot of new reality stars to follow.

There's been pints of mugginess, eggs in baskets, 100% my types on paper, and some absolute melts.

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Where can I watch the Love Island final live?

If slumping on the sofa with a glass of wine or hosting your very own Love Island final party isn't you, then don't be muggy and head to one of the cinemas or screenings across the UK and Ireland kick starting from as early as 7pm.

Resident DJ Nadia Jae will be playing huge anthems at this free party so you can celebrate after the win until 11pm. You can also meet six ex-Islanders from this series: Ellie Jones, Dean Overson, Kieran Nicholls, Grace Wardle, Idris Virgo and Josh Mair.

Wales

This club is showing the live final offering two-for-one cocktails and special entertainment.

How much are tickets? £3 in advance or £5 on the door

Nationwide

Everyman Cinemas and Vue Cinemas will be screening the final live from 9pm at its cinemas around the UK and you can enjoy it for free.

How much sway do producers have in how the Islanders act?

An ex-Love Island star recently revealed that the show's producers are a lot more present than you'd think and that they even tell people who they can and can't talk to.

Speaking exclusively to The Mirror, Theo Campbell said that the show isn't as isolated as people will think, and that it's set up is nothing like rival Big Brother, where housemates are completely isolated.

He revealed that producers are actually wandering around the villa all day, and will encourage people to talk to certain others, while banning some from talking all together.

Theo said: "Obviously you only get to see an hour or an hour and a half of what happens.

"You're not isolated in there, there are other guys in the villa, producers walk about all the time.

"And they do talk to you and check up on you all the time so it's not like it's just you in there like it is in Big Brother."

Why weren't there any LGBTQ contestants?

No LGBTQ couples have emerged from the show this year.

Katie Salmon chose to couple up with Sophie Gradon in series 2 (Image: WENN)

When the question was posed before the show started, ITV's Head of Digital Channels, Paul Mortimer, said that same-sex couples would "complicate" the format of the show.

In August last year, he said: "The format doesn't really allow it.

"If you're familiar with the programme, it's about coupling and re-coupling.

"To complicate it with same-sex relationships is to take something away from the format."

How much are the Islanders paid?

Yes, those hot hunks and gorgeous girls do take home a pay packet - but it's not as much as you think!

Apparently they earn £200 a week, or £2.80 an hour, to entertain us.

"All the islanders are getting £200 a week to be on the show," a source revealed.

Camilla when she found out she would pocket just £200 (Image: WENN)

"If you break it down to how many hours they’re filming every day it’s absolutely nothing! But they know the end goal is mega-money and fame.

"If they win, it could be £50,000 they leave with or £25,000 if they split the pot. Then they’ll make loads off the back of magazine deals and sponsorships.

"They’re all prepared to take the hit now because this time next year they could be rolling in it."